-z4-._\\\

'I‘o our policyowners

Life Insurance Representatives are friendly 501115, That is why they have won and held the respect and conﬁdence of 4,000,000 Canadian policyowners.

The more you take your Life Insurance Representative into your conﬁdﬁnliﬁ. 31¢ more Iielpful he can and will be t0 Y°\_1- His advice and experience and that of his Colupauy is always at your service _Wh=n your policy becomes due he will be “P151115 P" the job" to see that you or your beneﬁmﬂrwﬂ are promptly taken care of.

Representatives of the Confederation Life are men of the highest character and integrity. Planning Life Insurance with polieyowners is their life work. Many of them have been at it for over twenty- 1i ve years, serving two and three generations of the same family.

The ncxt time our representative calls ilpon you, give him a friendly reception. Yoifll ﬁnd him a real man and a friendly soul besides.

Confederation Life

Association HEAD OFFICE

TORONTO

Ifraneh Office: flank of Nova Scotia Bldg" Charlottetown W. G. HOGG. Manager I __. lAuction Sale l At the Auction Rooms

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1th, at 2 P. M

I am instructed by Mrs. Dora Walker to sell by Public Auction the following household furniture: 1 dining-room set consisting of oval table. buffet, six leather-seated chairs, 1 telephone table and chair; 1 maple chair; 1 pine rocker; 1 leather armchair; 1 walnut marble-topped small table; 2 large rugs; 3 small mats; 1 walnut chest of drawers; 1 wal- nut washstand; 1 walnut chair in maple ﬁnish; 1 chest draw- ' ers with glass top; _ _ _ and three panel mirrors, 2 swing mirrors; 1 clothes basket, 1 wall bookcase; 1 standing bookcase; 2 bathroom cabinets;

1 pine business type desk; 1 rosewood roll-top desk;_1 wal- nut dresser; 1 mahogany wardrobe; 1 110111116 bed. BPTIIIE-ﬁn-

‘ mattress; 1 vanity dresser; 1 radio table; 1 table, 2 card l tables; miscellaneous picture frames; miscellaneous dishes and kitchenware; 1 canary cage; 1 PB-"Ot 9889; 1 02110 1 child's desk set; 2 pairs overdrapes; also kitchen chairs, 2 kitchen ranges, 1 Franklin stove, 1 Morris chair; kettle;

table" six dining-room chairs", 1 sideboard; 1 organ stool; 1 babyhmiage; 1 mahogany bureau; 1 electric iron; 1 lawn mower; 1 blow torch, and several other articles.

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. f

WHI-IVI-‘AQN N o u n c E u E N T

Tllli ANNUAL COLLECTION OR P. E. I. PROTESTAST ORPl-IANAGE

OPENS IN (IIIARLITTTETOWN MONDAY, OCTOBER llTll,

‘EH-NEH’

-.-.-.-.-.-.s.-.-.-i.-. v.

Eff-H’. J-‘fﬂ-‘u’

. h?

Digging

Army. The following facts should be noted, viz:—

wo rks.

i . __ §A7~,.____\€..___c.§a_._ar

2. lhlrmer to provide food and lodgings for soldier-laborer during time of

engagement.

laborer does not work.

6. If in need of such lahnr you should write to the Farm Lahorllureau,

Vharlrlttcloivn at once requesting application forms 7. Address your communication to

PROVINCIAL FARM LABOR BUREAU,

Sydney and Queen St, Charlottetown. I‘. E. Island

kiiTi/"l .

1 pine chest of drawers; 1 kidney table ‘ "

ed Simmons mattress and spring; 1 single bed. BPYI-IIE and v11

coffee pot and teapot; 1 set dishes; 1 wooden bed, spring and ,7 mattress; 1 organ; ﬂower stands; 1 extension dining-room a

Ynder a new agreement between the Provincial and Federal ments it is now possible for Prince Edward Island farmers in need of hclp for harvesting and potato digging to secure such help from the

1. The rate of pay to he $3.00 per day, for every day the soldier-laborer

3. Farmers do not have to sign for any definite period of time. d. l_f soldier-laborer is unsatisfactory as a worker farmer may dismiss. 5. Iiarmcr does not pay soldier laborer for viret days on which the soldier-

IIEIITIIIII. GIIIIIIIIIIIII

'l'hl| column l: ruervol In nun al local Interest. but IIVGIUIIBI or n RIEWI] nature mo! be Inserted st llvo cents word, strictly our sole ln advance.

COOKS "l: monographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUI ANCE.

A JOINT MEETING Provincial Vutrltlon Committee and Home Economics Association st Senator- um Friday. September 10th at 4.30 P. M. All membe please gtfiegd-

CHARLOTTETOWN KIN-

Unlted Church with Mrs. F. Lﬁslle, apfulll qlilﬂlilled ‘Ilelilicher, in c at e. u ease enro ear- Pro. Sub. lllcut. Glen Atwood Mlw- iy, g p i, 9-4-2] Phcrson. RCNYR. of Charlotte- ________ town. Pill-- f‘ FPPPIIt Kradu3l-P of W. M. S. hlEETlNG-Ttie reg- lhl- naval officers’ training cclltrc. ‘ ular meeting of the W. M. S. Of ' -. 111-; ivifc, Mrs. Ennla Trillit United church, was held in ~l’llcrsnu.l . at 30 Heuijlz Hall. Thursday uiternoon. Clinrlottr-toivn. .410 Hresldent. Mrs. W. I-I. Johnson opened the meeting with hymn 298. "Jesus the Very ‘Plictlght of Thee." Mrs. J. MacNnlr presided at the piano. Psalm 96 was read lll unison, iollowcd with prayer by Miss M. MacDougall. A solo was rendered by lvlrs. W. G. Silencer alccolnjianled by Mrs. J. MacNuir. The usual re- ports were read and uppioved. ‘Th0 theme for the study pzriod was “Wholrsolne Recreation". Different itemswcrc read by members of tllc Auxiliary B-lld much enjoyed 'I‘1ie meeting was then open for business after which was closed with singing of hymn and prayer.

PRESENTATION. — On August 2611i a very enjoyable evening was spoilt at the home of Mrs. Peter ClllTlt‘. Nilic Mile Creek, when fririlrls and uclgliboius gathered to tcnrlcr an address and presentation to Scull , IMrs. Dan. (Tlinrrolarnl who wzi wcd ill Montreal and now is sucllrllln: a fcw ivecks with her llloilicr. 'l“:le introduction of the occasion was made by Mr. Wesley lvlacDoilgall. Mrs. John MacDonald escorted the bride to a. nicely dec- orated chair. An address was read by Mrs. Rankin MacLnlne and a ivcll filled purse “'21s presented by Miss Burdens hfaclluinc. Selina In a few wcll chosen ivords thanktd lill for tllcir kindness. A dainty lunch was scrverl hv the ladies. The remainder of the evening was spent ili music and dancing.

SERVICE ENJOYED — On Sun- day evening Ausust 29th the choir of St. John's Presbyterian church Belfast, presented a musical service with Miss Annie MacRlle presiding at the organ. Following ls the pro- gramim". Doxclogy, Invocation. '54 l Praise. Reading

yer by the past- mu us. Duct “Beside “M, “Liam .. ,. .. ‘ lvlt... Mabel MarEich- mo.“ Funeral an; ailrkl‘ Mlrzs. Ctlafrglice hj/facKenzic. “c. .l_ l; MLI- | to n. T at call i ul Lari , Mr. Dan

t)‘ ‘llc- E. Ross. Anthrni Come Thou Foulit

t1 Clio" Solo Some Day Some Time. l ‘S ' Mrr. Justin Vanlderstiite. Mule

nrus. .‘/l?.‘l.(‘l‘ the Temnrst is ‘mig-

.. Duct, l-Irlzl 'I‘licu {Vly Hind.

. , .., , - Ail-l 7'“L“’°d-. 5'2 ' Scilylfpilhi‘. Ali/his?‘ - “i M 4m‘ m1‘ ihlacDoiil-llrl. Offering P

“l (luff: F11 Hook cf Pr-lisc. 1.21 . Wduumh "O Thou in Whose n f‘=f‘l'l"P. Sch, W; Mm 3109A“. Alone, Mr. R. Camel-cu MFICPHPP,

.115. 15m. p‘, MC- Duct. 'I‘lic Saviour Willi MM M =.. '\ ' Mabel MacElmcrn and Mrs. Mal- "llm A-Inrlinrlit-rn. S012, In tllc Garden. Mr. Ilcrbevt Worth. Read- ing. Lest We Forget, Mrs. Frank MacDniivltl. Hymn 6G3. Bonk of Frail». National Anthem. BCIMYIIC- loll.

w. .u. s. iItEiiQ. - Tin. mcll- thly IllCCilIlZ} of the Woiuclis Mis- sionary Society of New London

Prob-Sub-Licilt. William II. Train- nr, RCNYR. of (Jharlotlctuivli, PE. L. is a recent graduate of the naval ofllccrs‘ training centre, H MCS "Kin " llis mother, Mrs. F. H. Tralnor. "es at 1G2 Dorchester $1., (‘harloticiou'n, P.E.I. -—R(‘N

In Memoriam

MR. DANIEI. A. McLEUI) Kirkland, Ont.

Funeral Daniel A. IVIFLUIKI iroln the 5y Home August u, lat. Trililiy Ull.. isted. A: illc i, Lluke Ucllicicljv were under the Masonic Order o: was dll 0'11 lurlnlirr.

Tho latc DJIllCI

‘. r111 d Ull lowing; all illness o was ill llis 7011i v" uy his \\'ll\‘. (lll

.si‘l‘\ let's lnl‘

quart-cm‘

( bcod and Lois J land Lake._fv.ill' D.0ll1i'l':> and two sisters survive, Jack hlrllcod, Edge- woocl, l}. (3.? .'\'t‘ll J, hIcLcorl of Molictou. N. B.: Kcnilrlll McLeod of Hal-tsvillc Prince Ezllvnrd ls- .ali<l and l. . or NIIJLF Ill o1 Lynn, lass; Lil's. '1 lolllis Croulvjv llllll . . Alex .\'Ial"illl bUlll of Soulll LlllCOlll, Mass. Decca-sod W115 born at Iirlrtsvllle,

"That's

Prince Edward Island and attended the schools there. He nict curl mar- rlcd Miss Marie l‘. Ahutlalfcl ili Butte. hlrlntlirin, prior to coming 1o Mrklluul bike. He (11.1 zllinlllu ovcr lll Allierlcllll " I

Presbyterian Church was held at \V;loul' lVlavKayi

. Aus- 26th with‘

_ ILHTKICI‘. Mccﬁlllz"

.. Ilylilu 31B null,

.1111 Psalm. Aftcrl

, Mrs. Fred Camp- ent. took charged spondcd to by sev-l elllecl: lllt‘llll;f 1's wllll verse of .-rl"lp-‘ tilrc li'i\' llli‘ iroril "Crown." ll/Irs. Wallace 1\1.'l:'K:l_v. Mrs. Mont false-l Ewen and Rev. HM. Buutniu were: appointed to meet with the llizili-| agcrs to discuss ordering Ilynlu Books for church. "ran was follow-l ed by reports from llic committees. Mrs. G.W. Campbell will be hostess, for ncxt mcettmg wltli Mrs. Wll-i bur MacKa_v' lender and text word “Grace? A votc of thanks was tcndcrcd Rev. G. C. Webster for his spellidid scmlon for Thank Of- fcrlng Service cu Simrlay night which he graciously acknowledged. Rcv. l-IM. Buutnln tlicn wclnollied Mrs. G. C. Webster. the Presbyter- ial President of P..E.I.. who Kare all lustrilcilvt- talk mi Missions rincl i Mission work. Miss Margaret Wob- ‘sicr on Young People's work and‘ .\ . Kathleen Stcivcrt, RN.. on licri \\.l‘k as teacher ill Birtle Iurllali School. She said tlic boys are taught

, uvrpcnlryg DIRCRFIIIIIIT, farming. ctc.l vllc gills, sowing, lioilsc kcenlnz.

ago. Pallbearers

e Masonic Ord- - lllrHL. were from South Porcupine, Ellilclizli-t, and Jclroli.

The lowcr sMlIIII the tortoise projects shovel lll t "

gopher mid ls used ns n w

Kztioccfs" '

r l. I Q

p f!

AIITEHTIOII FBIITIGIS 2f ‘max; Needing Help For Harvest and Potato

mcmbcrs and lll" ladies worr- tenth‘ cred a votc of thanks which ‘they acknowledged. Rev. G. C. Webster 11511013‘ n few words of cncniu-aric-l lllClli. and congratulations tn the Ssricty for me good work they are‘ frills. The mrlilic closed by 5111f,’- ~. Hvmn 311E! and Benediction by Buntain Lunch was scvvcrl by gtcss and committee in charge.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER - A cujovnblc vvr-nln: was spent

l c lloinc of Mrs. Duncan Mac- ir- on Friday cvcnlllg, August When nboilt one hilnrlrcrl and

ning. The heavilv lallrn baskets of 14.115 ucre clirrleil ill and opened by lvllss Jcali Mllclxcnzic and Miss Re- bccca Oi'r. ‘Pile llcccolpanying ver- ses, which catucd much merrlmcnt ivcrc read by Mrs. Ivan Duggnn ivhlle the gifts were arranged oil the table by Miss Grace Sample and M155 Amy Johnston. Miss Irene then thanked her friends in a. very charming manner for their lovely gifts. The party joined In singing "For Shes A Jolly Good Fellow." A dainty luncheon was served and the remainder or the evening was pleasantly spent 1n music and so- cial ehst. All departed to their homes u-lshing Miss Irene many years of wedded bliss.

Personals

Mrs. Lawrence Cshill and four children have refill-lieu to their home ill Kenslligioll alter a two weeks visit 1n Soiltnport.

Madeline Stewart 0f Southport l5 visiting ln heuslllgicll at the home ol her cousin Lila Cahlll.

Mrs. George Higgins of Kcnsing- toli was a recent vlsltol" to South- port.

Cpl. JL. Callill. S.P. of the R.C.A. F. was a recent visitor at his home m KOllslllgtﬁll.

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching Sunday morning on the text "I-low Long wllt Thou for- get me, O 10rd? Forever? How long wilt Thou hide Thy face from me?“ IPSfIlm 13:1» the Minister. the Reverend TJI. Busscll Scrners ssld: Even sO-bcyond our present know- lcdgo 1n astronomy and medicine- "somethlm; hidden" s new know- ledge which Is power. Beyond our present poverty and unrest "some-

lllmms “"5 "clﬂlwfs "W030 Ithlng hidden". a new comradeslilp

.' llouir- In Icndct‘ a mlsccllmicoilsi owl-r In Miss Irene Undcrhlll.’

v- hzvs" was lviutlfilllv rlcrornt-

i~zl for the occasion by friends of‘ -to-bc lll Red" White nnd~

Blue sf. amcrs bells. polled plants‘ and cut flowers/The brlclc-to-bc wnrc a vcrv becoming gown of blue I crcnc with Wllllf! trllnmlnfrs and, looked clinmilniz {is she entered the living ronm with Ml=s Glen Clark.’ who wore R dress of British tan‘ wlth wllltc lrlmmnzs mid look her. plncc illirler a prctlllv...trllnmcd arch I of moss and sweet UNIS whllo Loli- .

, cuzrlnﬂ: ‘Ncrlrling March was l)(‘ll1[', r softly played by Mrs. Earnest Diln- ‘ I

For STRAINS,

SPRAINS and 80R! MUSCIES

Govern-

be sent you.

uinuilitmc-lililniur p

711$; l’.

of toll! Beyond our present wars and waste ‘something liIdden"-a new community of nations! Beyond our personal lslflsliness and petty prayers-"somethlng hidden," s new radiant fellowship with God! We leave the Dlalns of prosaic life, we camp above the hell lines. on and up we struggle and often In dark mlsglvlng we long for old fs- mlllar ways of self-Indulgence lind comfortable security-but the gain ls worth the cffort~"somethlng hidden“ yes, even better than that —"Socneonc h1ddcn"—we

found ourselves — and God!

Why does God hide‘? Because our eye; lire dim and we cannot sou. Why does God hide? Because lle Is lowly and is best revealed In that Christ who walkrd with man. Why does God llldc? To lure us on from partial truth and poor achievement until we rind Hlm In s wortliler earth and purer worship.

“How Inna‘ will Thou forgot mo. 0 lard?" Not for mic moment! We are never forgotten of God and all Hts ways are love. After promotion from crlrtli In sky wc shrill 1on1: bark cu this sll-Hr and follv "with urer. other ey s" as gmwn men

have I‘

CAN 0v!"

GANONG BROS, LTD. - - ST. STEPHEN, N.B

on the foolishness of childhood fears. “How long wlltll Thou lllde Thy face from me?" Not for long! But we must follow His every whis- per, catch csch fleeting glance of I-Ils hiddenncss. Across our darken- ed earth. across our earthbound souls there soilnds a voice and so we IOll0W—-IOl' it ls the voice of God. Seeking we shall find. Finding we shall love. Loving we shsll live. WIIEATLEY RIVER W. I.

Mrs. Wm. Daye entertained the members of estley River Women's Institute at her home on Thursday evening, August 19th. with a large attendance. The meet-

"Slnglilg the Ode"

the “Crced" In unl-

l Csll was answered

by twelve members. The m utes

were read. approved and signed. It

was decided to bring squares for

quilt and afghan squares to the next. meeting.

Correspondence consisted of thanks from two soldiers for boxes sent by the Institute. One member sent thanks for ii messuge of sym- pathy and a letter from rloliouriiry Secretary of "Save the ohlldrens Fund." was moved and" 9-,, onded that bill of 25 cents be Pflld.

lvtrs. Milton Rnclgham invites the members to her home for tho Sep- tember meetlng. The Roll Call to be answered with “Your Favorite

p The mmllnu close-u \\lt|l the National Anthem after there was s sale of ice cream snd cake from which realized $19.40.

MEADOW BANK W. I.

The Meadow Bank Women's Institute held their August meet- nl, s. tIlB nonle ul Mrs. Peter Scott. Meeting opened with I1 members unu 4 visitors In attendance.

After some dlsctlsslo on school It was decided to use Decotlnt on school cellln and accept an offer oi $25. for cesnlng and pslntlng school Interior. Sick Committee no report. Red Cross reported 3 dresses completed.

Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs. Sterling Glow were appointed dele- gates to the Local Convention to

held In Afton I-Isll.

1t was moved by Mrs. Btsnle

Hyde and seconded by rs. L. . Drake that s Special Collection be taken at the next meeting to raise funds. Collection 70c. Mrs. Gor- don McLean Invited the members for their September meeting roll sll to be answered with " ugsi- Questions. '

tanley

s reading by Mrs. S. Glow. Meeting closed with God save the King and lunch was served. $5.00 was for- warded to Ssnstorluni.

LONG nlvl-zn w. l.

On Tuesday evening Aug. 17th the members of bong River WJ. met at the liome of Mrs. Allnn Brown.

The president presided and the nleetlng opened In the usual mun- ncr. 15 members and 2 vlsltlors re- sponded to mll call. Mlniltcs of pre- vlmls nlcctlng were read and up-

proved.

mRED and tearful children have just returned fronfaehool and play. Tired from excessive exercise and worried over a bad spelling lesson. Life seems dark. but the sunshine of a smile returns. Mother has lust produced a box of GANONG'S (G.B.)

CHOCOLATES. Restored faith in the world. Tired feeling gone.

Cho

O——

Reports l0 the different conunit- tees were then given and new com- mittees appotnted for oomlng month. Sick, Mrs. Joseph Dunning.

Murdock Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Miss Rosella Paynter. Programme. Mrs. Cassie Fltrslm- mans and Mrs. Heath Campbell It was decided we have an ice-cream soelsl ln the nesr future funds to be sent to Chinese Wsr Relief. Mrs. Elmer Psynter kindly Invited mem- ber; to her home for next meeting when roll call will be answered by each member showing the first pic- ture taken. The Notional Anthem

brought meetln! t0 a close.

possible.

Your Candidates

Ifflflflifliflifﬂj

l". T. J. Klckham

Harry Francis

if";

JOINT POLITICAL ME 1st DISTRICT nus

colates

War—25 Yea. Ago Today.

By The Canadian Pres: . SEPIBNIBER '1. 101a“ The h rled retreat of lllc Gcllnsns u tlnued on a wlds fronyblowlf) Quentin. Ls Pei-e and 9on8!‘ the 1st French AFIIIJ’. The ‘ 1'1 3rd Army cBPWW .R*’l*‘*‘ l-lsvrlncoilrt Wood. Brlllﬁh attacked the chemical work... Mannheim.

vitll rsrt- To Electors In Fourth District Queens

On account of the short time in the rrlmllﬂill" we are desirous of meeting all Poll Committees I at dates arranged. We will endeavour to meet by personal calls, as many of the electors

in 4th Dislricl,

M. W. WOOD. D. J. RILEY

IIIIIIIIIIIIlIll/f

5mm: ma: mil.

211v;

St. Columbia Hall on Sept. 7th at 8.30 11-!"- Klngsboro Hall on Sept. 8th at 8.30 p1“- Sourls, Yeo’s Theatre on Sept. 10th at 3-30 P-""

‘CANDIDATES

A. r. ltlcQllﬂld John MW?"